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zedarvateszedarvates/botte-secrete/skills/docs_steward/SKILL.md

docs_steward

Skill2 starsChanged 3 months agoMITView on GitHub

Scoped documentation map for multi-component projects (server + client + tools + …). Detects components, classifies every doc as global vs component-scoped, and produces a per-component index (DOCS.md) listing local docs + links to the relevant global docs — so an LLM coder bounded to one component loads only its scope, not every other component's documentation. Frames token cost (full project docs vs scoped load) and treats .md as LLM-facing, .html as human reference. Use when a project has several components and you want to cut the docs an agent must read, or asks how to organise docs for a monorepo.

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  1. Very specific:

    Read-only summary via the docs_lifecycle MCP tool (lifecycle_report).

    line 54

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SKILL.md

docs_steward — the right docs, at the right scope

A monorepo accumulates docs at several scopes: global docs at the root, and component docs inside each component's folder. When an LLM coder is bounded to one component (e.g. the server), loading every other component's docs wastes tokens every turn. The steward builds a scoped map so each bounded coder loads only its own docs + links to the relevant global docs.

python -m skills.docs_steward.cli map   .                 # the scoped docs map
python -m skills.docs_steward.cli index . --component server   # preview server/DOCS.md
python -m skills.docs_steward.cli index . --write         # write a DOCS.md per component
python -m skills.docs_steward.cli tasks .                 # lifecycle: finished tasks + report sprawl
python -m skills.docs_steward.cli prune . --write         # strip done tasks (archived, not lost)
python -m skills.docs_steward.cli reports . --keep 5 --archive   # tidy .botte reports

How it maps

  1. Detect components — top-level dirs with a manifest (package.json, pyproject.toml, go.mod, …), known names (server/client/api/tools/…), or code; monorepo containers (apps/, packages/, services/) expand to their children. Pure-doc/asset dirs are never components.
  2. Classify docs — every .md/.mdx/.rst/.txt/.html is assigned to the deepest component it lives under, else it's global.
  3. Scope + frame — each component gets its local docs, links to the global (LLM-facing) docs, and a token cost: scoped load (local + globals) vs all project docs. .md = load; .html = human reference (linked, not loaded).
  4. Index (confirm-gated) — index --write drops a DOCS.md in each component telling a bounded coder exactly what to load. Preview by default; --write to commit the files.

Output: a JSON map, 0 cloud tokens to produce. Exposed via [[llm_mcp]] as docs_map. Related: [[directives_audit]] (agent-guidance file health), [[metrics]] (per-component cost), [[checkup]].

Docs lifecycle (finished tasks + report sprawl)

Finished work shouldn't keep costing tokens. lifecycle.py adds two confirm-gated jobs (preview by default, act only on --write/--archive):

  • tasks/plans — scan_tasks finds checkbox markdown (- [ ] / - [x]) and counts open vs done + the token waste of done items still in-file. prune strips done items (preserving them in .botte/archive/<name>.done.md — nothing is lost) and moves fully-done plans out of the working tree.
  • reports — report_hygiene/reports --archive keep the N most recent of each .botte report and move the rest to .botte/reports/archive/.

Read-only summary via the docs_lifecycle MCP tool (lifecycle_report); the prune/archive actions stay CLI-only and confirm-gated.

Next in the same module: an md↔html policy and a docs-drift check in /checkup.

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